It is right from Kudanshita Station Exit 2. I walk...
It is right from Kudanshita Station Exit 2. I walk a lot from Jimbocho Station and Iidabashi Station.
It is right from Kudanshita Station Exit 2. I walk a lot from Jimbocho Station and Iidabashi Station.
The chair inside is hard to sit on. The restaurant is crowded on the day of the event, so it is recommended to eat around the station.
Often used in events and live performances. Unfortunately, there are few places where you can eat nearby.
Japan Yamamoto, is it not easy to arrange a love blog for a friend?
It is old and the seat width is narrow. I hope that it will be improved in line with the 2020 Olympics.
Originally a martial arts hall.
It has been used as a multi-purpose facility, but it may be the time for an overhaul.
It is a sacred place.
The artist's live performance is good, but Honmaru is still judo.
I'm looking forward to the Olympics!
I used it in boxing world title match watching. There are quite a few slopes in the stand seat. The number of toilets is small, so crowded if there are many spectators. The price of the restaurant in the restaurant is high and there is no sense of profit at all.
As a live venue, the stage and the audience seats are close enough, and even the second floor seats are relatively satisfactory. One of the great boxes.
It was used at a concert
The distance to the performer is much closer than I expected
It's a great venue.
It will be easy to see when watching martial arts.
It is wide.
We used in concert.
The station is crowded.
Nippon Budokan
I visited live.
It's a sacred place!
The 3/11 East Japan Support Concert in 2021 was decided to be held without spectators, and unfortunately it became a lonely concert with only vacant seats. It was ASIA's first performance in Japan when I was a student, and since I became a member of society, I have visited many times for live recordings of the artists in charge, and it is a sacred place for rock that I have many memories of.
The same person designed Nippon Budokan and Kyoto Tower. Octagons are auspicious shapes.
If you go inside, it's a surprisingly small venue ... I went there many times at the concert, but I don't like it personally because there are many unnatural seats on the stage.
The sacred ground of traditional Japanese martial arts.
Although there are Tokyo Dome, Saitama Super Arena and Yokohama Arena, it is still a sacred place for rock. I hope more artists and bands will come out to step up to Tokyo Dome through the Budokan.
I went to the 35th anniversary live performance of Koji Yoshikawa. Imperial heavy industry truck seemed to be helping.
The live at the Budokan is the best!
I feel close even wherever I am because it's narrow overall.
Depending on the location, the second floor is more visible than the first floor looking around the whole!
Personally it is the second floor vest from the back of the first floor
Apart from stew (lol)
You can hear the sound well!
Martial arts hall of fame.
A pseudo jewel that looks like a wonderful chestnut (= ^ ^ =) /
It s good time to renovate inside.
Just before the 1964 Tokyo Olympics,
The project was completed in just over a year, with government expenses and public donations of 2 billion yen.
It was built as a judo venue with the shout of Mr. Matsutaro Masariki, a member of the lower house (after completion, director of the Budokan).
The Beatles came to Japan in 1966 as a concert venue, and I think there are many nostalgic people.
Designed by a modernist Mamoru Yamada (Eiyobashi, Bandaibashi, Kyoto Tower Building, etc.) influenced by Corbusier and Gropius.
Construction is Takenaka Corporation.
It is a famous place for concerts as well as martial arts.
Holy ground of Nippon Budokan and concert venue!
The picture shows the 2017 Ei-chan concert.
It will be unusable because it will be unusable due to a large-scale renovation work for the Olympics from September 2019 for one year.
It seems that there was a concert of Yemon 2919/08/09.
Even if there is a dome, the Budokan is still a memory place. It's a favorite place because it's very easy to see on the 2nd and 3rd floors and the distance is very close.
2019/02/02 Mr. Koji Yoshikawa's return It entered the Budokan for the first time with a live performance. Personally, I have nothing to do with that, so I see the narrowness around the seat. Others bought and sold the beer sold to the kiosks (I drank it before the performance), and it was not bad for the people after the performance so three stars. Sound was also not bad for the seat position (the 2nd floor in the southwest and the innermost floor, near the elevator for transporting equipment).
Used for events and live performances. It was good because it was the front row of the arena, but it was hard to see because it was flat behind it. Since it is not designed for music, it is inferior to a dedicated facility for sound. Depending on the range, you may be interested in the reflected sound. There are highlights as historic sites.
Pretty area, worth a walk round to relax from the city.
I went live. It was unexpectedly live good with the feeling of sound being suppressed. Women are painful because toilets are crowded. The arena is in the back row and the stage is far so I feel close to the stage if it is a stand near the stage
Budokan as an event venue is difficult to say because it has old facilities and narrow passages, but it is not a depth but a height difference.
I feel the dignity from the surrounding scenery from the building.
I attended a memorable concert but the facilities are in need of refurbishment and the chairs are uncomfortable
Great place, Karate Kid in real life, no Daniel San, but with spiritual foundation.
A steep steep seat that is easy to see from the back seat. The seat is a little cushioned and the butt is unlikely to hurt. But I was in trouble because there was no bicycle parking lot.
what can you say, great concerts and a great building, only more toilet would be great
It's small, but I like it because I can see the stage properly.
But it gets quite cold in winter.
Construction going on, better to wait if you want to see the architecture from outside.
Yellow monkey live from 17: 30/2018/12/28, but this is a row of trembling with cold waves this day.
It is a holy place for us martial artists, and there are things that will excite you when you go.
Awesome ! We attended a judo competition at the Budokan. The tickets were not too expensive (low category 1500 yen) and we could see well. The atmosphere is crazy with all the schools coming to support their athletes. It was a great experience. Possibility to buy a quality custom judogi with your name embroidered on the spot!
This is my first visit in 27 years. The last time was THE MODS, this time Momoiro Clover Z. ( ^ ^)
As I expected, I no longer feel like a "sacred place for musicians to admire". As for the size, it is nice to have a sense of presence (in the sense of closeness to the performers) that is not possible in large stadiums of recent years.
When it's live, the women's toilet is very crowded.
I visited there live, but the access is good, the number and quality of toilets are good, there is a vending machine in the concourse, and the facilities are very good. However, the width of the stairs is narrow, and depending on the location, the chair may not have a backrest.
It is also used for the entrance ceremony and graduation ceremony.
The Nippon Budokan in Tokyo is an iconic building located in Kitanomaru Koen, more famous now as a venue for music concerts. The building is a little bit old but the seat access is very good.
The mecca of Japanese judo. Sumo games are held, and performances are often held. Photo shows Santana performance
Nippon Budokan (Japanese: Nippon Budokan [*]) is an indoor stadium located in Kitanomaru Park in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo.
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It was established as one of the stadiums for the 1964 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo.
It is used not only for sports events such as judo, aikido, kendo, and karate, but also for concerts, band performances, martial arts, college or company entrance, graduation, and entrance ceremony. It is especially used as a music venue, and starting with the Beatles in 1966, Celine Dion, Deep Purple, Oasis, Blur, and Avril Lavigne performed at this venue. IZone also held a fan meeting there in May 2019.
In Korea, the Jamsil Indoor Gymnasium is a representative performance hall with a size similar to that of Budo Hall. Wikipedia excerpt
Japan's leading industrial facility used for concerts and other industrial activities.
It becomes a famous spot for cherry blossoms in spring.
I went to watch a pro wrestle about 30 to 40 times, but in the case of professional wrestling, the first floor stand seat is the easiest to see. The second floor stand seat is not bad, but the cable hanging the lighting hangs depending on the place, so the first floor stand is the best because the cable enters the field of view to the ring.
There were a lot of rotten girls when I went there.
Awesome building. I went there for a concert last night. It's a pretty big venue, but easy to find from Kudanshita station (exit 2) and figure out where to sit.
Tamio Okuda visited for the first time to see a special live again. It was a back area seat, but the stage rotated and I was able to see it up close
If you look at that characteristic onion, anyone can immediately recognize it as a Budokan.
This is the venue I went to every year.
It wasn't bigger than I had imagined, so I could see the inside of the venue.
The Nippon Budokan is a facility built by Japan to encourage traditional martial arts and physical and mental tempering. It is located in Kitaruru Park, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo.
Last May's concert was an unforgettable memory! Last month 's MAYDAY concert is an unforgettable memory in my life!
A large event venue representing Japan. The Beatles' first performance in Japan is also here.
Participate in the event.
The sound was also good.
Ya, 40th year Budokan! Motoharu Sano was the best! !!
Introduced in ad street, underground restaurant martial arts is a secret. There are many menus using cutlet
Watching professional wrestling
Very easy to see
The return is extremely crowded
In the past, there were few large boxes, and even if it was taken by an artist, live performances at the Budokan may have been in the status, but larger halls and equivalent boxes than the Budokan can be made in various places, and the sound and seating are better When I go to the arena, I feel that there is no live at Budokan.
Last year, Kenji Ozawa, Chatmonchy, and this year saw misia and Seiko Matsuda's live performance, but the live performance itself was enjoyable, but the stand seats weren't so modern and I always thought I wouldn't come anymore. (I'll go there after all)
The facility has a narrow toilet, staircases are steep, and the concourse is narrow.
I visited many times at live concerts and concerts.
The venue is small, so I think it's easy to see at any seat.
(The artist also felt that he was surrounded by the surroundings, and he said that he felt relieved.)
The points to be deducted may be unavoidable due to the restroom and structure, but the stairs are too steep.
I heard that the restroom has been cleaned up by the renovation, so I'm looking forward to it. When I went, it was a Showa toilet. Often they don't finish lining up during breaks or before the show starts. .. ..
There is a place on the stairs where people who pass by when they were in the back seats would stumble. Probably the height was different only by that one step. I was worried because quite a few people were stumbling.
I visited during a martial arts ceremony in January. Very nice show including awards ceremony.
When there is no event, there is a space that is not in the city. You can be nonbiri.
After all, the highest peak of the event is Nippon Budokan.
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